Restaurants, hotels, bars and wineries in Redondo Beach from the En Primeur Club guide.
Accolades in Redondo Beach
These rooms give wine more attention, with programs, extensive wine lists, and one sommelier-led steakhouse.
The Rex Seaside Steakhouse in Hollywood Riviera pairs USDA Prime and Wagyu cooked over white oak fire with an extensive wine list, sommelier-led service, and craft cocktails.
Bluewater Grill in Redondo Beach combines a waterfront setting and sustainable seafood with an extensive wine list, and a tasting menu. The room also has a large water-view outdoor patio and fire pit, with seafood from the company's own fishing vessel.
Gabi James in Riviera Village serves Spanish and coastal French cooking through small plates and a la carte service, with a wine list alongside the menu. Housemade Lamb Merguez and classic tapas shape the room.
King Harbor and the pier shape how Redondo Beach eats by the water, with seafood, harbour views, and long-running coastal rooms.
sea level @ shade in Redondo Beach offers California coastal cuisine, panoramic harbor views from Palos Verdes to Malibu, craft cocktails, and a wine list in a stylish indoor-outdoor setting. It spans brunch through dinner with the waterfront in full view.
Old Tony's in Redondo Beach Pier is a classic seafood room with a standard wine program and craft cocktails. It is known for old-school Mai Tais served in souvenir glasses and panoramic ocean views from the crow's nest bar, with a long-running presence on the pier.
R/10 Social House in King Harbor is named after the R/10 buoy and looks over the harbor from a waterfront perch. It offers New American cooking with a wine list, small plates, craft cocktails, and harbor views from a casual beachside setting.
Hollywood Riviera and Riviera Village both hold wine lists in our guide. The Rex Seaside Steakhouse in Hollywood Riviera has an extensive wine list and sommelier-led service, while Gabi James in Riviera Village has a wine list.
Redondo Beach has no Michelin-starred restaurants in our guide. Shade Hotel, Redondo Beach holds Michelin Selected (2025) recognition; the boutique hotel offers marina views, a rooftop pool and freestanding soaking tubs.
Bluewater Grill in Redondo Beach offers a tasting menu and a la carte service. It also has an extensive wine list, with seafood from the company's own fishing vessel and a large water-view outdoor patio.
None of the Redondo Beach venues in our guide list Wine Spectator awards. The strongest list styles instead show up at The Rex Seaside Steakhouse and Bluewater Grill, both with extensive wine lists, and at Pacific Standard Prime, which has an extensive wine list.
By Emmett Haley · Updated October 8, 2026 · Editorial standards
Redondo Beach
Selected entries from the current guide for Redondo Beach.
Redondo Beach, United States
Addi's Tandoor brings North Indian tandoor cooking to Redondo Beach's South Bay dining corridor, where the clay-oven format holds its own against the area's seafood-dominant scene. The restaurant operates from a strip mall address on Torrance Boulevard that understates what the kitchen delivers. For diners seeking spice-driven, smoke-inflected cooking along the coast, it fills a gap the neighborhood's other options leave open.
Redondo Beach, United States
BeachLife Grotto occupies a South Bay address in Redondo Beach where the coastal dining scene has thickened considerably over the past decade. Positioned along the Catalina Avenue corridor, it draws from a neighbourhood that prizes proximity to the water as much as what arrives on the plate. For a broader picture of where it sits among local options, the EP Club Redondo Beach guide offers useful context.
Redondo Beach, United States
Bettolino Kitchen occupies a quiet stretch of Palos Verdes Boulevard in Torrance, just inland from the Redondo Beach waterfront, where the South Bay's casual dining culture meets something more considered. The kitchen draws a loyal local following in a neighborhood where seafood-forward and Italian-inflected menus compete for the same tables. It rewards the kind of diner who values ritual and pacing over spectacle.
Redondo Beach, United States
Bluewater Grill occupies a prime position along Redondo Beach's King Harbor waterfront, where the seafood-focused menu aligns with the South Bay's longstanding relationship with the Pacific. The setting places it firmly within a category of casual-serious fish houses that prioritize fresh catch over kitchen theatrics, a dining mode that has defined coastal Southern California for decades. It draws a broad local following, from families to after-work harbour crowds.
Redondo Beach, United States
California Surf Club sits on Redondo Beach's North Harbor Drive, where the South Bay's beach-casual dining tradition meets the Pacific. The venue occupies a stretch of the waterfront that draws locals and visitors alike for its coastal setting and proximity to the marina. For a broader picture of the area's dining scene, see our full Redondo Beach guide.
Redondo Beach, United States
Captain Kidd's Fish Market and Restaurant has anchored Redondo Beach's working harbor for decades, drawing locals and visitors alike to its dockside setting where the catch is measured in hours, not days. The dual fish-market-and-restaurant format places it squarely in the tradition of California coastal seafood houses where proximity to the source defines the offer. It sits on North Harbor Drive, within walking distance of the pier and the South Bay's broader waterfront dining strip.
Redondo Beach, United States
Fun Fish Market & Restaurant sits on Fisherman's Wharf in Redondo Beach, placing it squarely in the South Bay's working waterfront tradition. The market-and-restaurant format reflects a broader California coastal pattern where the catch moves from boat to counter with minimal ceremony. For visitors planning a visit, the wharf address signals a casual, port-adjacent experience rather than a reservation-driven dining room.
Redondo Beach, United States
Gabi James sits on South Catalina Avenue in Redondo Beach, a stretch where casual coastal dining and more considered neighborhood restaurants share the same zip code. The room draws a local crowd that returns regularly, and the collaborative front-of-house approach gives the experience a consistency that distinguishes it from the broader South Bay casual tier. Reservations are advised, particularly on weekends.
Redondo Beach, United States
A longtime fixture on the South Bay dining circuit, Good Stuff Restaurant at 1617 S Pacific Coast Hwy draws a loyal Redondo Beach crowd that returns not for novelty but for consistency. Situated along one of the South Bay's most trafficked coastal corridors, it occupies the kind of neighborhood role that formal dining rooms rarely manage: a place regulars treat as their own extended kitchen.
Redondo Beach, United States
Havana Mania brings Cuban culinary tradition to Redondo Beach's Inglewood Avenue corridor, a neighborhood better known for its proximity to the South Bay coast than for Caribbean cooking. The restaurant occupies a dining niche that has few direct competitors in the area, positioning it as the default address for anyone seeking Havana-style food south of LAX. Address: 3615 Inglewood Ave, Redondo Beach, CA 90278.
Redondo Beach, United States
On North Pacific Coast Highway in Redondo Beach, Huddy's occupies a stretch of coastside commercial real estate that sees more drive-through traffic than destination dining. What that means in practice is a neighborhood-calibrated operation where the room does the talking before the menu gets a chance. Plan accordingly and arrive with context.
Redondo Beach, United States
Japonica sits on South Pacific Coast Highway in Redondo Beach, occupying the quieter, more considered end of the South Bay dining scene. The address places it within walking distance of the waterfront, but the kitchen points inward rather than trading on sea views. For a coastal suburb that has historically defaulted to casual surf-and-turf, the name signals something more deliberate.
Redondo Beach, United States
Kalaveras occupies a modest address on Avenue I in Redondo Beach, where the South Bay's casual coastal rhythm meets a kitchen rooted in Mexican tradition. The setting slots into a neighbourhood better known for seafood decks and pier-adjacent dining than serious regional cooking, which makes it worth tracking for visitors assembling a considered itinerary through the area.
Redondo Beach, United States
Miyodai sits on Beryl Street in Redondo Beach, a residential pocket that filters out casual foot traffic and rewards those who seek it out. The address places it within one of the South Bay's quieter dining corridors, where neighbourhood context shapes the experience as much as what arrives on the plate. Visitors looking for the coastal energy of the main pier strip will find something more considered here.
Redondo Beach, United States
Old Tony's has occupied its Fisherman's Wharf address in Redondo Beach long enough to become part of the harbour's architectural memory. The dining room looks directly over the water, and the menu follows the logic of the pier it sits on: seafood-forward, occasion-ready, and built around the kind of familiarity that keeps locals returning across generations. It occupies a different register than the city's newer waterfront concepts.
Redondo Beach, United States
Pacific Standard Prime occupies a prime position on South Pacific Coast Highway in Redondo Beach, where the South Bay's steakhouse tradition meets coastal California dining. Sitting at the intersection of ocean-view ambiance and premium proteins, it draws both local regulars and visitors looking for a serious dinner south of LAX. Plan ahead for weekend seatings, particularly during summer when the coastal corridor fills quickly.
Redondo Beach, United States
Phanny’s is worth choosing for a quick, low-cost Redondo Beach breakfast centered on breakfast burritos and coffee. It is better for solo diners, commuters, and casual brunch than for polished celebrations or larger groups, with counter service and a no-frills local feel setting the tone.
Redondo Beach, United States
R/10 Social House sits on Redondo Beach's North Harbor Drive, where the South Bay's casual-coastal dining tradition meets a more considered approach to hospitality. The waterfront address places it among a cluster of dining options shaped by the harbour setting, with a social-house format that positions it between neighbourhood bar and full-service restaurant.
Redondo Beach, United States
On Redondo Beach's North Harbor Drive, Riviera Mexican Cantina draws a loyal local crowd that returns not for novelty but for consistency. The cantina format sits comfortably within the South Bay's casual-dining register, pairing waterfront proximity with the kind of Mexican cooking that earns regulars rather than tourists. For those already familiar with the area's dining options, it represents a familiar anchor on a well-trafficked stretch of coast.
Redondo Beach, United States
Riviera Mexican Grill sits on South Pacific Coast Highway in Redondo Beach, positioning itself within a coastal dining corridor where seafood-forward concepts and casual beach-town formats dominate. The restaurant brings Mexican cooking to a stretch of the South Bay that tilts heavily toward American and Mediterranean menus, making it a distinct entry point for the area's broader restaurant scene.
Redondo Beach, United States
sea level @ shade: California Coastal Cuisine at Shade Hotel pairs waterfront and terrace seating with craft cocktails and a conversational pace, fitting brunch through dinner.
Redondo Beach, United States
The Bull Pen at 314 Ave I in Redondo Beach occupies a specific niche in the South Bay dining scene, where neighbourhood familiarity and a settled local following define the experience as much as what arrives on the plate. For visitors mapping Redondo Beach's food options across price tiers and formats, it sits within a casual, community-rooted tier that contrasts sharply with the waterfront fine-dining corridor a few blocks away.
Redondo Beach, United States
The Rex Steakhouse occupies a suite-level address on Avenue I in Redondo Beach, placing classic American steakhouse traditions within a South Bay coastal context that shapes how the kitchen sources and presents its cuts. For diners drawn to the intersection of confident grilling technique and California's year-round produce advantages, The Rex offers a considered alternative to the high-volume beef houses that dominate closer to Los Angeles proper.
Redondo Beach
Selected entries from the current guide for Redondo Beach.
Redondo Beach, United States
Shade Hotel Redondo Beach sits at 655 North Harbor Drive, a MICHELIN Selected property trading on proximity to the South Bay waterfront rather than the density of central Los Angeles. The address puts guests within walking distance of the pier and the marina, at a remove from the freeway corridor that defines most LA hotel arrivals. It reads as a coastal alternative to the city's inland accommodation tier.
Redondo Beach
Selected entries from the current guide for Redondo Beach.
Redondo Beach, United States
Quality Seafood Inc on Redondo Beach's International Boardwalk occupies the kind of waterfront position that shapes what you drink as much as what you eat. A Southern California seafood institution at the edge of the Pacific, it draws a cross-section of locals and visitors who come for the direct-from-the-docks atmosphere and a drinks program that pairs honestly with brine and salt air. Walk-in friendly and priced accessibly, it sits in a different register from the cocktail-bar circuit further up the coast.
Redondo Beach
Selected entries from the current guide for Redondo Beach.
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